- J S- J V--i ,r' j " ' I- r- Vw vr'j" iMjT - X EVENING-' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919 11 w5w-stJ35SS5SS i JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Regrets the Death of Mrs. James Clews. She Comments on a Number of Things Ex pects Much Activity Next Winter EVEUT one, I nm sure, will deeply .sympathize vflth Mrs. James Francis I' Hulllvan on tho denlh of her very charming and much loved sister, Mrs. James Clews, of New Tork. Mrs. Clews was 111 for nenrly two years and had several operations on her eyes, having finally lost the sight of both. Mrs. Sullivan has been going over to New Tork and Long Island frequently to see her sister, and though Mrs. Clews had been very 111 nnd had suffered greatly, I do not think that her dentil was expected. Mrs. Clews was Miss Leta Nichols, of New York. Her first husband was Mr. Oscar Livingston, nnd several years nfter bis death (.he tharried Mr. CIcvvb, n New Tork banker. Besides her hus band she leaves a dear little daughter. eight years of age. who is named for her mother. Mrs. Albert Hoffman, who was Leta Sullivan, was also named for jlier aunt, Mrs. Clews. Mrs. Clcws's other sister, who is the widow of Mr. Charles Emory Hmlth, of this city, is in n convent in New York, nnd is doing great work In the Blums. Mrs. Clews was a great favorite in society, both In New York and, this city, where she frequently visited ns the guest of her sister. I T IS interesting to hear that nn- other Philadelphia ' woman, MrsJ Pennold. has been decornted by France. Jt ,appears she did great work among the prisoners while she and her Bus band, who was ambassador to Austria Hungary, were in Vienna, before our entering into hostilities with that coun try. She wns able to bring relief to many of the French, Hussion and Eng lish soldiers who were imprisoned there, nnd France has recognized her work by decorating her with the incdal of Trance's highest mark of gratitude. Mrs. Penflcld has lived in New York for 4hc last eight to ten cars, but ns he was Miss Anne Weightmnn. daugh ter of the late Mr. William Weightmnn nnd nunt of the very attractive daugh ters of the late William Weighhnau, Jr., she will nlwns interest I'hilndcl phlans. Her nieces nre Mrs. Hichard Wain Meirs, Mrs. John Stravvbridge, Mrs. JMwiu N. Hcusun, Jr.. Mrs. W. A. M. Fuller and Mrs. Norton, of New York. OF COURSE, Newport is muchly excited nnd pleased over the arrival of the duchess of Rewburghc, formerly May GoeleU of New York, who came over In La France on 'Friday, nnd who, after spending n few days with her mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, will go with her to her Newport home, Ochre Point. The fact that the duchess has reached this country and is, going to Newport, gives rise to further hope that Edward Albert will go there ns the duchess is a. warm friend of the queen, it appears, and there would be no rivalry among the American hostesses ns to who would entertain royalty at Ochre Point, for instance, he could have an English hostess in the person of the duchess. IF YOU want to be utterly depressed from a social standpoint, walk down Chestnut street or up Walnut on a Sat urday afternoon in August nnd you won't sec n single celebrity, except the hidden ones. To be sure, they arc there, Jvjjt the trouble is jou do not know them, ', worse luck. However, boys and girls, think of the gayety of the coming season and your spirits will rise, for the trouble is, it will nlmost be too gay. After several years of no lite parties nnd no round of teas and such doings, how -do you suppose vv.e are all going to get used to racing to dances every night for about four or five months? Some year, believe me i NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Judge and Mrs John M. Patterson lave gone to Ciipe May and were enter tained at luncheon on Saturday by Mrs. b"Vebster Dougherty at her cottage. Mrs. Edward K. Sparks will enter tain Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Mason, Jr., and Sir. Richard Rollins, of Port--land, Mc., nnd Miss Eleanor Yearly, of Baltimore, for a few days at her t-ottage on Gourney avenue. Cape May. Mrs. Sparks entertained ut dinner on Paturday evening before the dance at the Red Mill. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Miss Pansy Scott, Miss Emlcy Cook, Miss Christine Stock ton, Miss Yearly, Miss Edith Wilson, Mr. Rollins, Mr. John Scott, Mr. Nor rif Barratt, Mr. Aplin -Sparks and Mr. ilYIHiam Hopkfns. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rarklie Henry will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening at their home in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Clark, who are spending the summer nt Northeast Har bor, will give a dinner on Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur II. Brockie, of Chestnut Hill, who will be their guests for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Sumner H. Cross and their children, who spent several weeks n Maine, where they went after Doc tor Cross's Illness, have returned to their home on Old York road, Jen klntown. Mrs. Edward B. Smith, of 30(5 South Nineteenth street, has been spending the greater part of the summer at her country place, Temorn, in the Gwynedd Valley. With her are her sons, Mr. John S. Smith and Mr. Geoffrey S. Smith. Her two elder sons have bech In the service: Captain Albert Law rence Smith, United States army, has been overseas, and another son, Mr. Edward B. Smith, 'is an ensign in the navy. Both of these sons nre married and their wives, Mrs. Albert Law rence Smith, who will be remembered ns Miss Virginia Harrison, nnd Mrs. Edward B. Smith, Jr., formerly Miss Florence K. Lawrence, spend much of their time with Mrs. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Putnam and their small child are visiting Mrs. Put nam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustnvus Copk at their home in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton nre visiting Mrs, Hamilton's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis, at their home on Beach avenue, Cape .May, Mr. Hamilton has just returned from France, where he has been In active service with the British armyfor the last four jears. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Wtster w tjig at (be Columbia Hotel In Cape May for n few days Mr. Nnthnnlc Mr. Nathaniel Davis-, son of Dr and Mrs. Charles N. Davis, has-re turned to his home, hnving Just re reived his discharge from the mnrine aviation corps. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad flronc. of f!er mantown, are at Cape May for n few dajs, stopping at he Columbia Hotel. Mr. A. AVebstcr Dougherty has re turned from visiting his brother nnd sister-in-law. Mr. nnd Sirs. Graham Dougherty, at NarragaiwU Tier. Mr. nnd Mr. Ldvvnrd T. Newklrk. nnd Mr. Wnrthman Newklrk. of TV1 hnm court, have gone to Cape Mny for n few days at the Colonial Hotel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Southern Con way, of Rryn Mnwr avenue, Tlaln, hno returned from Itennington, Vt., where they were visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther It. (iraves, I!il, nt their camp In Wood ford mountain. Mrs. Conwny will leave next week for Cnpe Mny, to remain until Lnbor Day. Mrs. John Megraw announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mil dred Megraw, to Mr. Theodore Arm jjtrong Mojn, on Saturday in Ventnor. MI ,pRRJ. Sm,thi w)o ,M nylnf. nt tile Margaret cottnge in North Wildwood. Iind ns her cuests last week- Miss Mnhel Magoc. Miss Margaret Anderson.- Mie Mario Allirrirlil. Miss Emily Miller nnd Mr. Albert S. Mc- j FALLS OF, SCHUYLKILL Cart). This week Miss Smith will lie) The Rev. Willinm R. Cooke, of 4501 the guest of Miss Mngee. Other guests I Nidge avenue, nncjl his sister. Miss Mnry will include Miss Jessie Cooper, Miss I" Cooke, have roturncd from 'Worners- Hazcl McCrca nnd Mr. David Magec. I i!M,- """l" tl,p? "'' Burets of .Mr. and Mrs. J dmes Dobsou, who are MUs T?n. c !-.. i c, n 'spending the Rivmtncr there, nntl will rl,N n J". lT' .3 J'" ?"''' "!'. toP.n two weeks' trip to i Rose (J. Jncobs, of St. Da who has been snondine n few- weeks as tho guest of Miss Effie R. Moore at her home, Shenstono, Mt. .Tacksoir, Va., has returned to St. Da vids. GERMANTOWN Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Lavell. of 2ll "est Chelten nvenue. hnvo gone to the Pooono Mountains. They will stay nt the Naomi Pines Inn. Mrs.JInbel L. Speeso and her daugh ter. Miss Barbara Sherman Speeso, of 52S East Chelten nvenue. nre spending some time at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Alice Hollis and her daughter, Miss Alice Hollis. of 0337 McCnllum street, are spending the summer at At lantic City. Mr. and Mr. John II. Wood nnd fnmlly. of 530 East Washington lnne, nre spending the summer nt, Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Convers R. Fleu. Sr.. of 0320 Morton street, have just re turned from Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miner Fenton nnd family, of ."111 East I'nsal street, are spending the summer near Corson's inlet. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Counn nnd their small son. Thomas Coupe, Jr., are spending the summer nt Wildwood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Connor Riley, of 301 Enst I'psal street, are occupjing their apartment at Atlantic City. LANSDOWNE Mrs. Harry L. Henry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Ogden, nt the Og den ooltngo in Ventnor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emlen C. Paul, of Mc Kinley nvenue, are spending a few weeks in Chelsea. v Mrs. Henny C. Stntzell and her daughter, Miss Helen Statzell, leave today for Glen Falls, N. Y., where the will be the guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Ed ward Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox nnd family, of 38 North Lansdowne nvenue, lenve today for Ocean City, where they will spend tho next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilson, of 4S West Strutford avenue, are spend ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hng.v at their cottage in Ocean City. TIOGA Mr. and Mrs. George N. Beaumont, of North Twenty-second street, left on Saturday to spend the remainder of the senson in the 1'ocono Mountains, lheir son-in-law nnd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mne'Kolvey, of Estaugh street west of Twenty-second, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daugh ter on August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Fisher, of 1527 North Thirteenth street, and their dnughter, Miss Mario Fisher, left this morning to spend severnl weeks in Ocean City Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Eichengren, of North Twenty-second street, nre re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son oji Friday, August 15. Mrs. Grant Shields, of West Ontario stret, has gone to Tucknhoe, N. J., to remain until late in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Blake, of 3520 York road, nre receiving congratulations upon tho birth of n daughter. Celeste Mary Blake, on August 10. Mrs. Rlnke will be remembered as Miss Laura Ccnpini. Mr. J. Whitnker Felton aud his daughters, Miss Helen M. Felton anil Miss Cormn V. Felton, of 700 West Erie nvenue, have gone to Milliugton. Md., to spend some time with Mr. David II. Felton. OLNEY Mr. and Mrs. George R. Beitzel. r.rV'l nisini? Sun nvenue. Miss Mnrr R Felton, 5424 Rising Sun nvenue, MisH1 Sarah Felton and ivliss Catharine Fel ton, of 5025 Clinton street, Olney. motored to Turkey Point, N. J., oa AVednesdny to visit Mr. and Mrs. JncoJi B. Felton, of 3712 North Randolph street, who arc spending some time there. Tho nev. E. F. Randolph, of 17 East Tabor road. Olney, is spending (.he month of August in the Pocono moitu tains. x NORTH PHLADF.LPHIA Mr. and Mrs. II. Roscnberger. of 3032 West Lehigh nvenue, gnve tltelr' daughter. Miss Ida E. Rosenberger, nn eighteenth-birthday party on Saturday i evening. August II. Among the guosts were Miss Josephine Burlier. Miss Mario Alber. Sliss Jennie Agnr. Misses Mjiry nnd Rote Noon. Miss Ldlu Rosson berger. Miss I llllnn Jackson, Mr nnd Mrs. T. Rabbitt. Mr. aud Mrs. J Hruce. Sir. Robert MoCiiUoujrh. Mr. Charles Jnckson, Mr. Harry A. Mayer, Mr. Morgan ToughIM, of the Felted States nnvy: Mr. George Miminn'ft', of Kirkwood. N. J. : Mr. Ray Agar- and Mr. Joseph Werner. Dr. James II. Arnctt. of 2540 North Eleventh street, has returned from wnr duty In Franco and is visiting rela tives In Chicago, 111. Doctor Arnett was 'overseas several months with the United States medical reserve corps, Mr. Add'aou B. Burk awl her daughters, Miss M. LHIiel Hitrfc nnd Miss Florence Iltirk. of' 1121 Mount ernon street, nre nt thcirj summer home in Sen Isle City. Mr nnd Mrs. George, Houston, of lO.'tS Clifford stieet, hnvo returned from Willow (irovr. where thrty spent n fort night with their son-in-law nnd (laugh -ler, Mr. aud Mrs. l'ugcjip llothwell. The wedding of Mis? Frieda Stein berg, of 1007 North IJ'ranklln vtieet. nnd Mr. Abe Itosonbntin, of 15 Hi North Tenth street, will tnko place on Au gust 51 in Apollo Hall, ou North Hronil street. Miss Sue Lerner. Of WOO North Elev enth street, is spendlrg the week nt Wlldvvdod anil her sisti'r, Miss Minnie Lerner, is sojourning io Hctterton, Mil. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Schvvcrdfccrr. of L.'.'? 10 Hunting I'nrk pvcmir. am oc-cu-pvinj: their new house tn Old York road, nboe Ashbourne rond, near Klkius I'nrk. The house was nt one time (lie homo of Mr. nnd Mis. Williams Likens Ilrown, 'M. The lnttisr was n daughter of Dr. .1 Frederick 'Herbert, wjui still lives on the nrijolning property, l'c-ii-Mar. , I ROXBORjOUGH Mr David Roll came on from Wash Ington. D. C Inst, week to join his mother. Mrs. Willin'jn Roll, who is vis iting Mrs. Stnnley Cooper, ot Mitchell street. Mrs. Roll a'feo spent some time ns the guest of Mrs. INcvvton II. Rovard, of -l.'!0 Mnnnjunk itvenue. Mis Rlnnche Elitr. of Ridge nvenue. will spend the late mimmer nt Saratoga, N Y. I Mr. nnd Mrs. tVllllam Keely hnve returned to their hlntiic on Leverington nvenue, nfter spcnfling the early sum mer in Derail City., Miss Margaret Jvlasnn, of 1'reelnml nvenue. 1ms gone to Delmar, N. J., to remain through thf season. Mr. and Mis. Walter Llns. of Ridge nvenue, will leave) during the week to spend t I.i- remniiiijcr of the summer In Atlantic City. eastern New York. Mr. ,ind Mrs. Charles L. Dykes, of Queen Lane, nix? spending some time in Asbur.v Park. Friends of 'iss Isabel Gray, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gray, of Queen Lane, will be glad to henr that she is convalescing from her recent op eration for appendicitis. MANAYUNK ( The Rev. William llavley Forney nnd Mrs. nornej. of -1701 Cntbria strret, me cutertnining Mrs. Fornej's nephew. Mr. "W. Reeves McDonnld, of Richmond. VSi. Miss Emma Fornev, sister of Dohtor Forney, hns gone to Baltimore. Ud.. where she is the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. Fuller Shjrock. Mr. nnd tMrs. Frank Sohtijler, of Hermitage sta-rct, nre visiting friends in Ashland Paj . Mi's Mary I. Winkler, of Sheldon street, hns ono to Alienwood for sev eral weeks' stay. She was nccoin pnnied bv Miss Anna Colquhou, also of Sheldon sjlreet. Miss Edrja Watson and her sister. Miss Florence Watson, daughters of Mr. and Mhs. Edgar Watson, of 143 Leveringtoii nveitue. left on Snturdny to spend tho remainder of tho season nt Wildwood. Another dnughter. Miss Stella Watson, returned last week nfter spending n fortnight at Wildwood. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. Josfjili Mi Conn, of 2007 South Seventeentji strret, will spend the re mainder ot tho season at the Strntford Apartment.. Atlantic City. Miss IT-elen Marshall, daughter of Mr. Emnvtt Mnrshall, entertained at dinner on Satunla evening. Among her guests were Miss Emma Thompson, Miss Dnrihcn Peterson, Miss Bertha Sauler, Mr. William Daly. Mr. Fred Marshall and Mr. Horace Marshall. Miss Helen Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sutton, of 2123 Pot-ter street, iwho spent the enrly--pait of the s'Cnson jit Wildwood, has now gone to Atlnuti-r City ns the guest of Miss Cath erine Koberts. Miss Sutton will re turn Sonne time next week. Miss Mary Stone nnd Miss Mary Doiigh'fl-tv will spend the week-end with their friends at the Kentucky Hotel, Atlantic City. Mis-J Helen Maekavov nnd Miss Ger trude .Mackavoy. of 2112 South Fif toentlu street.- have left for Ocean Cit.v The Misses Maeknvov intend to stnj fVu- the remainder of the season. Mis Ressio Hnsken. of 1011 Hitner street, has recently returned from At-' lantic Cit.v. where she wns tBe guest of her aunt. Mvs J. Donahue and'her daughters. Miss Kathleen and Miss Theresa Don nhue. of 1S10 Ritner street, have le- ?PUtly returned from a trip to Boston, where they were tne guests or .-virs. Donahue's son, Mr. John Donahue. Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Richmond. with their daughters. Miss Helen and M3ss Jean Richmond, of 1411 South Rpond street, are occupying their cot tage on Central avenue, Ocean City, for the summer. Mr. William J. Barr. with his daughters. Miss Mnry M. Rarr and Miss Florence K. Rnrr, of 1433 South Broad .street, expects to remain at Ocean City or the rest ot the season rhoto. by Tlarhrach. .MISS HELEN I)E LONG Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Do Long, of 7213 Creslielm road, Mt. Airy, whose engagement -to Mr. Paul M. Donson, of Carlisle, lias if been announced L i I- v RETURNED TO 'spB . , ; s''y''s:; ,---,r "- -vv -(:,' i '.;: . Ul BdMfek.. ? -s '. i: .o : 'n-s-us. -v . .-. vn.::s .au; v. ibu nu. 'iw .m : a .ncao, r c s . y? :- imusj&tPBmvwa .. " v,i'wa" mm mmwMHBmmBm , MMmmPmHBSImBKBmSmKmlVi MRS. C.EOHGK It. LANDENRERGER Wife of Captain Landenberger, I. S. N.. who with her husband has come bark to this city, after an absence of live cars RIDGWAY LIBRARY A BOON AS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND Few P'arsons Enter to Profit by Trees About Edifice INSIDE the mngniflcrut Ridgwny Li- hrarv. lit Tlrnfwl nnil r-hristtnn strooffl. tliere is only the ilauls, musty smell from thousands of unused volumes and n silonco so licnvj that even the janitor ires ,., pop;-( vvlien he has to venture in Its nrntion timp for llio linrnrv nntl u - i i t .i nahlfr " " Rut' it N vacation time for the kid- die, of the neighborhood, too. and the beautiful spneious lawn of the librnrv . ' . .... . . . rings each iinv with tlie laughter nmi i happy calls of children nt play A few of them lenllze what the library eontnins what it is intended for. Most of them hnvo never given a thought to the handsome nnd imposing structure. It is just n pokey old plnce, whoso many steps and doorways furnish excellent hiding plnces for hide-and-seek or "I spy" games. The front lawn, with Its well-kept sod and gorgeous flowers, is barred to visitors, but even thnt doesn't bother the children. They have plenty of space with grass and shade trees and benches for their play nt the rear of tho library. At least five days of the week the mnl I, no itu ftill minlfi nf linntir rmtnf sters, tired mothers nnd interested spec- tutors. There aren't nny organized DEFER'PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST Warton School Heads Decide Longer Notice Is Necessary Psychological tests of new students nt the Wharton Evening School of the University of Pennsjlvnnia will not be made this year, it was learned today In abandoning the plan the heads of the school decided it would be unjust to the students to give them this test without having announced It n greater period in advance. Retween 500 nnd OUO stuflents would have been affected, or about HI per cent nf the total enrollment nt tho t'ni vcrsity. (ieorge (iniley Chambers, director ot admissions, nnnounccs there will bo nn "Intelligence examination in I ollege ITnll. September 22. 1010. for nppli rants for ndmission as "war specials." About seventy-five honorably discharged soldiers, it is believed, will undergo this examination. Professor Thorndike, of New Tork, will prepare the questions, which will be about 500 in number. It will be a test of intelligence and resourcefulness ns well as memory. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Mario E. Scheuerle. 5534 flirard avenue, nnununech the engagement of her daughter. Miss Elsa Scheuerle. to Air H Irving Ynrnall, of Chevuoy, Til. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Harvey, of West Philadelphia, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss , Lva Alice Ilarvev. nnd Mr. Paul T. Roland, of Cnrtlnice. Mo., on Saturday evening, Aueust 0. After tllir redding trip, Mr. and Mrs: Roland will Ijve in ( nr thage. Mo. . Miss Rcssle Rhafcr. of Huntingdon, n.' .i. lms lieeu visitlne her aunt. Mr's. W. Edwnrd. ltotiffe. 2101 North Vnn Pelt street, is Spending some time at Atlantic City. On f her return .from the sensliorc .nis ouoic. ... - hnliuice of the summer with her cousin. Mrs? James Rallinger, 503(1 Rroomall avenue, West rniinueiiimu. T-.. T?i-non TIarvev Richards, of 3708 Hamilton .street, has returned from Lh:..dir.?SVr. Miss EilenJRichards; at Liannn, Pike county, Pa. WISSAHICKON Mr. and Mrs. William C. Levering, of 3720 Mannyunk avenue, will spend tho enrlv part of September as the guests of Mr. C. O. II. Mulford at his country place in Dutchess county, New Mr. nnd Mrs. Renjamlu A. Rev an nre soendlng their honeymoon in ildwood, X T Tho bride before her marriage on August 2 was Miss Mne Tiiipctt. 1 pon their return Mr. and Mrs. Reran w II live on Ridge nv'iiue. . Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Voir, their daughter and son. MIsh Margaret Weir and Mr. Richard Weir. Jr., of 361 Dawson street, nnd Miss Mildred Lev ering, daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. WIN 11am C. Levering, are spending n fort night as the guests of Mrs. C. C. Schneider, widow of the former vice piesldent of the American Rridge ( oin pany, nt her bungalow in A est Chester. Band Concerts Today Municipal Baud, tonight, Uioaii and Dinmond streets. Fairmouiit Park Rand, afternoon and evening. Oeorgc's Hill. Philadelphia Band, tonight, City JIal( Tlaza. THIS CITY 'V.. :;, . .s. ' - V .,V isSiAair w 'r.S'fcrv, Photo by H-tchrach Its Books, but the Grass and Have. Their Uses Knmos nnd no playground apparatus, ,n llio lilttn piiogIg linn r ilovivo tlioir own ninusement. But tho trees offer splendid places for "pussy wants n ,, orner" and other children's games. T .. . ,-., KIH1W. ,,, it i . - w so nil ports ot now tnl s in tii' ingemous bo,s and girls, who grow, i l,r'.nl.. nui1 "''i"'d ""r..'1.. 'mJ, ,'!" ! I - ' "" "".- "'."'" - ' ' i '"'',' ,',"- '"',"'" "" '""""" ' , , l fn nt, fi-nn, llin ttOOS ! OI Of MlO ('fill- I fallen from the tiees. Few of the dill- ' di-en have dolls or know- what dolls are. Instead they have their own little brothers or sisters to piny vvitli aud take ( are of. The librarj lawn is n popular spot with tho grown-ups of the neighbor hood. too. With the high stone walls enclosing the shadj place, tired mothers nnd wonry fnthers cnn imagine tliej hnvo reached the country. Frequently during the-day mothers bring their chil dren to play while itiey sit on the benches ind mend or do the other house hold sewing thnt (an bo taken out of doors. Some dajs they bring their lunches and pillows to make things more comfortable. It is estimated that dur ing tho summer months from 200 to 400 mothers nnd small I the grounds each week. hildren visit TENKlNTOWN COUNCIL HIT Returned Soldier's Statement Wants Something Worth While Done Jenklntown councilnien are criticized in a public statement bj Cornelius A. O'Conuell, returned soldier of the American expeditionary force, who spent twenty-one mouths in France. He wants to knov why onl.v tivp of nine officials attended the last meeting; whether n report that tontine business was. to a large extent, the onlj busi ness transacted; r.nd whether "routine business" means another and polite method of saying that the coiincilmen "didn't do anything." lie suggests n number of things which the councilnien might do have weeds and overgrowing shrubber.v removed from sidewalks, and procure a supply of government food for the proplc of tho suburb, in line with tho activities of officials in other towns and cities. McCORMACK TO SING HERE Noted Tenor Will Give Complimen tary Recital for Home A big event in musical circles sched uled for this city after the summer holi days is the complimentary song recital of John McCorninrk, which the tenor will give at the Metropolitan Opeia House Thursday evening. September 25, in aid of St. Viucent's Home, now tem porarily quartered at Point Pleasant, N. J. Comprehensive plans are under way to make the function a social success ns well as a musical triumph. Mr. McCormack has nnnounced thnt ho will not take a penny for his efforts. Through his manager the singer has promised that the coming recital will surpass nny ho has yet given to Pliila delphia audiences. TODA'Y'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Milton R, Iferr Lancaster Pa , ami Edna M 8ter. Incastrr Pa Walter S Hruce Sr , 4S24 I,eertnKtnn t . and Anna K Hanson 4124 !.AerlnKton 61 Henry R Mrassner nl? N. 10th nt . and Mary F Parties 2111 N Darl'n t John Rouse 21H-I VValklns t . and Kllm Pierce 20.19 VValklns st Henry M ITntl. Klmsfon). N V and Esther C Dark. Allan's Grove. Pa Charles J Ashmore 4510 Plttni.cn si and l.uey Chrlstman, 1S23 Tlucktus SI Cyrus Jones 1018 Parrlsh st . and Hattltt Reed 1020 Parrlsh st Israel FJ tialtzman, 234(1 X Marston at.. and Lena It Uular. 1S42 N 7th at. Harry Saunders. 272rt W Gordon st and Maud Routhv onl 2S14 W Gordon st Arthur Rutterworth. CoatesUUe Pa . and Rose H Clnrksen SHil 1 ,.ne bl Msrtln Neticler Newark. X J . and Kato Krlea. 1412 Cherrv st Frank Centrone 70H Annln st and Maria Galeottn 70(1 Annln st Benjamin D Uraon 34fl Snjder ue and Ulllan C Geels 414(1 M-rk-t st Israel risher. Norman N J , and Sarah ftorvlck, 11114 w ( olumbla ace Samuel Goldstein, 2241 N. Front st . And Ruth Flnebercr. 2137 N 8th si Carl a Prels I.nbrook I, I and Kathnn Harding' Ioa Anceles Calif Rernard Carter 2.10(1 S Ath st and Esther Norvlck. 11)14 W Columbia act Kdcvard Kacace 2I N, .171 h st and Ellis heth E Davis. 2112 Kimball st William W Horst 4,11(1 N inth at . and Resale Weldon. 3311) N Albert st tntonlo Da Francesco. 623 Wilder t and " Mlchelina X'rlslnzano. 1600 i; I'asaunk ave Henjamln s-hances 817 Oxford st and Ida Mar'ioccltz 8820 rennssToce st Nathan J Thomson. 1200 K Susquehanna ave . and Florence E. Cronmlller. 1221 Palmer at Georire I-arki, Jr. 1214 W Thompson st and Lillian Klumrp. 1040 Hern Is at Nathan Tern Sr 43211 Dexter st and Mary Ma Held, 2on t.ecinn st Anthonv Relsh. MM 8 10th at and Samllla Dannnus 11.17 S. 10th at Wlllard E. Itamaey. IMH N. 1.1th at and Lydla A Dorrls. 1511) N. 13th it. Clark Lelby, novation. Ta., and Ruth M White, HlrhSDlne, Pa. Wallace Williams. 1811) Dickinson it., anl Minnie Turner 1311. R. Uuuvler at. MISSION PREACHER RETIRES; 14,000 CONVERTS TO CREDIT The Rev. J. J. D. Hall. Heml of Galilee House for 1 1 Years, Sent HO Men Into Ministry A'ow That Booze Is Licked He IT ill Turn Fight on "ico tine Writes Own Epitaph The retirement of the Rev. J J D Hall who. for eleven years, has waged a campaign against alcohol, tolmcco and (low n -and outness nt the Galilee Mission. V23 Vine street, has closed nil nctlvc and inteiesting can-ei- m this city I -"r nail was superintendent of the mission nnd will go to Boston for six months' service nt tho Cninn Rescue Mission on Dover street After that he will travel through tho r-nuulrv His services nt the mission ended yester (lav l During tho eleven jears of service more than 14.00(1 converts hnve been made and thlrt.v -six of the men have rnlereil the initiistrj . ' Eleven years, seven nights n week and throe hours of service every night,'' says Mr. uan. i,0 js ,Korml's. f(ir,.t, ful and very eutertnining with a south ern drawl that he brought from Ala lia ma 'Mj day began nt 0 a. in. nnd con tinued through to n :5!l p. m. with other times bj appointment, nnd often these (outinued through, to 2. 3 or sometimes I o'i lock in the- morning. "You sec we have hero nt the mission two operating rooms where operations nio performed without chloroform. We take awny the desire for drink and to bnii-o and thru we vacuum clean for the lemoval of cigars and circus tick ets. 1 don't favor circuses. Upstairs there is tho polishing room where we work on the finished product cf con verts." After Scalp of Prince Nicotine Now thnt boo7o is dead Mr. Hall is going to work for. the deatli of .Prince Nicotine, to be buried beside John Rarlo.Moru. "The other ilaj n minister came in hero nnd offoied me n cigar. 'Why,' said I, -Brother, I don't even swear." 1 nsked him if his, wife smoked, and lin Lttlfl tllilt Llii.it. t it iv i il U lint f .It U mil en. but I mil for u single standard. 1 1 o tl,i n, , i,,,i,i ,nl.o.ill! of (linn. ,,.lil II. ,r. ft wn ilisiMlsl, rl that thev will nuit. I 'Do jou know what n saint is? ) l HH V Y BLMpmC d T P. U A QUICK SALE HERE Hundreds Visit Quartermaster Stores, Twenty-first and Ore gon, for Bargains Hundreds nf bargain hunters, look- ing ahead to tho cool autumn ulghts. flocked to tho t'nited Stntes nimy tinr termnstor stores, Twentj t1rcr street nnd Oregon nvenue, to get some of the government blnukets on sale there. while tlio lot to lie disnosed or eon sjsts of loO.OOll blankets. Major Charles E. Jones, in charge of the sale, piedicts thnt thev will not last long at the pros t cut rate of sale Crowds of men nnd women thronged tho main cnte of the warehouse-. Major Jones wishes it made clear to prospective buvers that the blankets are ( siugle, not double; that, in fnct the government doesn't have such n thing ns n double blanket. The oues being sold now. he said, are of the finest ' quality of cotton, some reclaimed, the others new The prices ratine from $1.25 for tho reclaimed to $3 for the new nnd $3.50 for sonic "otra lino" ones. The sale a. m. until lasts. lt continue dailv from Ojtloned. Three Hi Itmis nio also included p in as long ns the lot Photo by Itaclirach MltS. L. L. COOK A recent bride, who before lier Inarrlnge vva MIm IMirlain Opie Glasgow, ot -1321 Walnut street pS:j. i 4kVX29Va ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHPRBilH wmmgKm bSKKn lfliiH mm" Hfl I IIS- Pn i w- Wm 1 1 m& Wmii Ex--''; V, iVilBI& airn- ' l SI RaPa? '" LtH Kl st 4 , s,C. V. i ,VH iiHtMiiiK r THE REV. .J. J. I). HALL. nsked Mr. llnll. "Of course. ou don't. Well, a smut is a person with convic tions, who hns been dead anywhere from ten to five hundred or more jears. I believe in people with convictions right now. 1 don't mind if people say I'm a crank; but I'm n crank the devil can't turn. I can swear it 1 waut to but i never want to. Good Only For Fish Halt "You know there nre a lot of people in the world with good motives but bad judgment, nnd those arc tho people estate in this country wo hnvo boon converting here. Oil" man other wills tiled for probate were: (. -lino in about three vears ngo nnd said John W. Mulhollnnd. 2100 Hunting 'I never saw n preacher who lived what I'nrk nvenue. who died on July 20, lie pleached!' 1 had u good tnlk with $7000; Helen M. Bracken. 445 North him nnd told him he was tit onl.v for, Sivly-fourtli street, who died August tish bait and fertilizer, and then heu. $0115: Sofia Xollenberger. 4030 said he would go down and mnko n hole Xortli Franklin street, who died Au in tho Delruvnre. That was the tnnei KU!il g. .ho.SO. for the vadium (leaner nnd, do joul Inventories of personal property today know, that man ho was a doctor on-1 rr0 . jjaipi, -. shorm. $8415.10; Ja tercil (mining for the mliilstrj nnd fnrlcob Holbein. S007S.07; Cathoririe Me I be last .vein- and n linlf lias had ncj(-unv. $4140. SO; Morris SchaU, of the best charges in a neaib.v dioceseV'gjii."!. "Another one of the thirt.v -six who.' entered the ministrv wns n drunkard who had taken n cute thirteen tunes nud ' nU Mil t stllV sober. Five or six mo- who entered the ministrj weic druuk- arils. THOMAS MENTIONED FOR.N. Y. BISHOPRIC Former Philadelphia Rector Is Suggested as Successor to Dr. Greer The Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas. Missioiinrv ltislmn nf V inn nK. m formerly rector of tho Church of the Hoi) Apos tles in this cit.v, is mentioned as a possible successor to the late Rev. Dr D. II tiroor ns llishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York 'I' h c siicce-snr will be elected S e p t c m bo r 17 There arc four New York i-nndi dates but it is not considered likelv that an) one of them will hove a niiijuiity vote. The Rev. Dr. Edmund dean of St. Paul's S. Iiousmauiero. Cathedral. Roston. hns also been mou ns possible successors to Doctor (.leer. Thoy are the it.-v Ilr W.ll.u.n Temp e. rector of St. James j hur, I, Pic-a, I, II, London: the Uov . .1 aiev uiitluu it n ihnn. in 111 the irltlsll navv. I and the Hoc .lohii Stuart Hidden, vicar of St. Paul's Chapel. Poitinnii suaic, London Bishop Thomas arc opted the cull In tho rectorship of the Unlv Apostles 1 ( hurcli in August. 107 (In Mnv (1.1 111(10. ho was consecrated Ill-Imp of joining H. B. W0RRELU3URIED Funeral Services Held for Real Es- 1 tate Man Funeral sei v ices for the Hto llibberd II. Worrell president of the Philnilol nhin real cstnto board, wore held to- ! day Services were conducted b.v the1 Itev II i: MoIIenrj. I'allliearers were vNalter II. I in more. Krank (1 iliior. Hiirrj W ltom mel. CInrenco (' Cnsten. Jnnies Sic Phillip and llibberd ltohi-rts Mr. Wonoll, in addition to his real cstnto uiteiests wns i ice president of the Pox Chase Hank, and a dnector in numerous building associations. Ho wns'n member of the I'nion League and I the Chamber of Commerce Mr. Worrell left a widow. Mrs. Sarali . Worrell, and one daughter. Mrs. Melieo W llai kins, wife of Cicorgo nurimis. i TO BURY PROF.R0SA IN ITALY Body of Singer Exhumed and Sent to New York The bodv of Professor Alfonso Uosa. noted Italian singer and instructor, of tins c-itj, who died Noven-Vr U. P.MS. is liciiig tiikeii io uis.ioriner iioinc 111 Italy for burial The widow. Mis Pavlina Komi, left her home nt 17Li South Thirteenth street, todnv. for Neve Acirk, whore she will snil for Italy on the steam ship Duen delgi Ahruzzi, scho(ulcd to leave late todii). l-'ollovv nig the death of Professor Hosa interment of the body was ninde in Holy Cross Cemetery. It wns removed Sat urday and sent to New York. Professor Ilnsn came to this c-ltj in lRfl.'i nnd was well known in musical circles. Medals for Service Men Soldiers, sailors and mnrines who served in the recent war aie to be given medals, while 12,000 buttons are to be distributed to members of the N'evv Jersey stn -e nillltln who served in place of the Natloaal Ciuaril during the war emergency. John Prentice, director of the Camden County Hoard "bf Freeholders, received word yester day that ue hus neon awarded the con tract for official medals 'to be presented by the tat to New Jersey soldiers, sailors anu marines. 1 J0? i mgr m, m. ' Rev J! s TllflM U DUCKWALTER LEAVES $100,000 TO DAUGHTER Manufacturer Establishes f $5000 Trust Fund for Son. Other Wills Probated Nearl.v nil of the estnte of the laic lleiiben S. Duckvvnlter, letired manu facturer, amounting to more than S100.000, wns left to his daughter, Helen M. Duckwalter, in a will filed for pro bnte today. Mr. Duckwalter died on August 11. He lived nt 1300 Mednry nvenue, Oak Lane, nnd had not been in business for many jears. His personal property was valued at more than $100,000 and his real estnte at $3."00. trustees named were the Philadelphia Trut Compan.v nnd Miss Duckwalter who lives nt 2405 West Oxford street. Mr. Duckwalter left $2000 to the 1 nuersnlist Church of the Messiah and put $5000 in trust for his son, Joseph S. Duckwalter. The will of Mrs. Amanda Newton, widow- of George R. Newton, disposed of nn cstnto of $10,000. Mrs Newton died on June 21 while visiting Stam ford. Conn. She loft $5000 for the endowment of n bed in the Tarrytown, N Y , hos pital in inrmoiy of lier daughter, Eliza beth Newton Patterson. She nlso left S2000 to tho Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Association to bo used In taring for the grave of her husband. Attached to it was another will, writ ten in Frnnrc on September 23, 1015, in which Mrs. Newton gives her prop (rty in Frnnoo to her daughters, Al miie (J. Newton and Edith Newton Smith, wlio nlso cot the bulk of the SOUSA AT WILLOW GROVE plays March In Memory of Quentln Roosevelt Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, In" npening n series of concerts at Willow (irovo, played for the first time, in this vicinity, his new memorial march,. "The Golden Star" The piece waa dedicated to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt b.v the march king, in memory of her hero-sou, Quentin Roosevelt. The series opened yesterday will In clude more than n hundred concerts. Attached to the famous band nre artist soloists, who will tnko a prominent' part in tho engagement. Among the other marches pfajed yes c '., were "Showing Off Refore Com pany," "Bullets and Rayouets," i Men in the Vront." "Wedding March" and "lmpiessions of the Movies." The soloists appeared in all ol the tirst-day concerts. Miss Mary Ra'ietv soprano, sang David's "Thou Rrilliaut Uird." with a flute obligate! by Louif P. Fritzo. formcrli with the Philadel phia Orchestra. Miss Ma) Stone. lyric soprano. nKo sang. Tho instrumental soloists nre Frank Simon, eomejlst: II Hemic Hcnton. saxophone artist, and Joseph Oreou. xylophone. HOI.DVVV N Presents PAULINE FREDERICK a. iiiiil n UllAVt I Vl I V ..-r-i pnc f Roarinc River I hC aJ Nazimova ;n -The Red Lantern" Wonderful I-csluctlon PALACE I Ml MAIlklVr SiTRCKT II M ru 11 SO I- M TOM MOORE in "Heartsease" rlltPT AND U.VLl Sl F. SHOWlNc. a"rcaTdTa L'HCSTNIT Iir.LOW 1UTH 10 A M 12 2 3 41 r. 45. 7 4.1 0.30 P.M. ELSIE FERGUSON IN AS ARTCRAFT I'ICTIRE "A SOCIETY EXILE" ArifiptM 1'rom the Pla VICTORIA MAIllvIlT ST AHOVr. NINTH V M TO 11 1,1 P M I lr( rreftMHHl TOM MIX v-'-m'no op I VJlVi 1V11V Tin; LAW" COLONIAL -' IirPs tion of Ftanle o -t i,r.niMus i: rpi chei ten ave. OPENS TODAY M.I. W Kl K 2 .10 NU S P M Sennett's Bathing Girls (IN PERSON) and NMineltK Vankee DuoJIe In Berlin1 iir.snnvi-. srvts in aijance Sot Week U VV crlffilWa Revised -.i. n it iu;vnTs op thi: world- REGENT MARKET ST Below 1TTH nURT I.VTBLL In 'Ea to Make Mone" MARKET STREET AT JUNIPER CONTINUOUS S?OTJf. VAUULVILLt "'"' ""'t 11 A M. to 11 P M. TOM BROWN"S REVUE mmm h yti&tzzt,r I'EIINIKOFK and TIIC HOSE PALLET" CROSS KEYS'V"0'1' APPLE BLOSSOM TIME ' "WILLOW GROVE" PARK " ICnormous Crowds Hear k S O U S A ' S B A N if--. I leul IOHN PHIt IP POISSA, Conductor, KVCnV AFTERNOON ANO EVENINQ Thursday, Aug. 1 -Sousa Day B.F. KEITH'S THEATRE CLIFTON CRAWFORD In Ne.v SonK ami StorlM RAY SAMUELS th. Su Mme. Doree'a Celebrltlea, Erneat Kvana A Glrla Juck Kennedy . Co. liob Hall, and Othera. . rtllAIT A MATINEE TODAY t Kl II II HARRY HASTINGS an. ,i..-. . ... Ra,75'lp-D-y7i i- 0.,. . """ -&l r A PIMA LADIF-S' MAT. TODAY- I .H. l I B TTFRr FQnP i ..,.... .v.... ,u nr... r-.ii. ' ..'.' ..u, ....,... unuftuwAi - q- J Trocadcro Glr, 0,rl. a,r, 4 -AMH rrS v a -1 " . '- s Nl ?st -'-"H a ' n yh T-. .. - . :' X'-t iiiJl's, JTV ; ?fM l)r-. -vlrtI;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers